* 
36 
ide as the French possess in their invaluable 
e There we find the Saas number 
= Peas, pa ed as distinguishable, to amount to 34, 
and of these many are distinctly shown to be of no 
ne GARDENERS’ 
jas put an * to » the absurdity belonging to English 
be should always be borne in mind that, to render 
iety worth pee cultivation, it should 
ity in ea it moe 
ration previously kno fic 
er anility. 2 Fg ent 
ree what they cll novelties are bound 
show that they have been proved by 9 
Judges to be not rea different from, oo better 
previously known; and if buyers wate 
wise, they would alae to phase 3 - the absence | 
of satisfacto us evidenc ites » this p 
What is 
of m rieties, sach as thos 
common kitchen 3 Blanta, is equally true of ‘the 
species belonging to classes holding a more aristo- 
cratic position i in vegetable society. The 23 of 
he sees in the possession of his country nei ighbou 
g a collection of Conifers, $ 
hat ag many magnificent kinds, 
some of Bites inferior nena k, and mang of no interest 
The latte n the a ce of the 
i 
lnii 
much deceived if he im 
eee a | ringa, B 
uch | Sennas, & 
4 — Raspe Sains 
wn thickly, are 
e center best adapted 
— 
A very good border can be made by alternating 
groups of pink China Roses, or of 
with, 1, groups of Laurust 
7 groups of yellow Jasmine. 
The same Roses m 
whit Lilae, &e. 
burnum, 3, 
Lilac, white Lilac, common Li lac, Laburnum, 
Lil 
in japonica, a ‘Although 
sian Lilac, 
7, re ite Lilac, 
nt answ very w 
5 e Lilac, pin 
white Lilac, pink Tar tarian 
(Spiræa hypericifolia), yellow pre Bs italien 
yellow Jasmine, herry (Prunus 
Mah 
— Honeysuckle, 
9, n May 
rrangement is, none 
or the e produced by the — of 
the first with ‘the wee ah of the second. 11, 
umed Cherry, L 
viable um, 1 5 
oy Moss A hon repeat in the same 13, 
der Senna, Geenen Rose, “Bladder 
„ Gueldres 
(Cornus sanguinea) ,J a se, Dogwood 
re orpion Senna, 
spiced N Spiræa ul 
„&. Borders of es | 
are usually i in flower this month. 
ROSES. 
SPECIMEN PLANTS, SHRUBS, STANDARDS = Fancy 
e, WITH SEVERAL VARIE 
CHRONICLE, 
ac 
- | stron 
nan 
at. suits 
ae Tree — siliquastrum), white Lilac, Judas | in 
of Tree, &c. 
- | sible, and o 
[JAN. 19, 
. ng every time th ems: 
e trees are 
he desired size; but occas i 
attain 
ly wi able to leave 
instead of two, ra any portion of 
ing out. 
pas th d advan a large size, and the 
ead gd almost paican eR the tree 4 to 
i pema 
> heed. e A 
x. Beloio = sand calls for al the scent a of 
Nature to supply its wants, the 
did 92 so that, if the tree po = to itself, a very soon 
to its situa seen ae 
careflly e e 10 or 12 a s and “hee left to 
mselves, continue to be splendid specimens fop 
mrap afte terw : 
The third kind of oe are whimsical perhaps, 
but curious and interesting for all that. To get these 
good, handsoi oe ae and healthy, we must begin 
with a remarkably strong pe ant, instead of cutting 
off the forked head, ve shoul 
the shoots do not grow more in n they at first ) 
4 
? 
have all the necessary care of a good valuable Rose, as 
2 the 2 “of "the root, the application of . dung, 
ing and stake; all of whic should 
it is to re “i Rub 
mgt stock 8 those on the forked 
out t ches to remain 
F — three “forked branche 
g three to be retaine 
object, which is to place 
and therefore let those 
2 n the spot where 
all the scott from 
All the buds should be 
= Roses, but all of one habit—of the slow-growing, 
— ooming so more vigorous than 
‘ake ity of growth, and it 
Spre 
as propriate situations, s, although i it is bad taste to pao 
em all overanestablishment. They should be very few 
umber, ad very han dac some * growth. Of the speci- 
be three 
Th y may 
ards of eges 
anz vatities budded o 
the same stock. The first may be pru and trained 
spec ould be thrown 
m young; a 
id be ome 
8 = 1 
swarms ies 
bit of sock: work? in a flower garden, if they ist 
tivated there. He then who sponse his coin in 
making a 1 of Orchids, will be ine vitabl 
disappointed ; he 1 
half * en N ranches; these 
back to 1 foot in length, if strong, or cut — to a a single 
if weak, because strong gr to start w 
lutely 5 With half. a-dozen 3 ö 
u 
got in length, whether they are obtained at 
A n zf say that these remarks are made > A 
with — to horticulture, and not to botanical f dend on for kay “rbd A a 9 
researches. The cultivator has one object in view, hooked sticks stuck into th ground to hold th 
the botanist —— and it will often happen that | at equal{distan es round the plant, and spreading out, 
the — which interest the one in ~ imran 
are precisely those which the r dis- 
regards. But such botanist are not buyers of vat 
plants ; their herbaria are their 
satisfactory ones — 
interest of n 
ee 
see take off 
ical a and = look — — they 
e same e They 
2 A that only which i is rear ; 
they will catalogue those things only which a Ince’ 
ought to buys all the rest they will re 
of the “ Curiosities z Hortie culture” i 
y will "ab er e shal see the list 
plants all seeds ¢ 
and they will no Jonger 1 
are, mere mazes, in which o 
way even with the shia of an Art 
— shru 
CHEVREUL’S SCHEMES OF FLOWERS FOR 
wild 
1. White Cand gem red Tuli or double Lychnis 
2 vest), 2 aft, red Tulip or 
$ 2. White — rea Tulip or 
Alyssum ; then again w 
ue Iris, white Iris, blue 
White 
riental Poppy, &c. 
&e. 
ens, p 
Tt is therefore pe “the 
and en t 
wn to edna — inj 
many of them now | cw 
one pores! not find his prams 
; must oked by 
— All 4 shoots should be shortened os variou 
M the 
way may be cut clean zx altoget iat. = 
The afte: this kind of specimen is as 
uish | simple as that of a Ouan or Gooseberry bush, but in 
cots 
of 
without any sort rincipal 
object to be attained is a 2 — for the ae 
do without praning, * be * did 
, and yet be a splendi obje Aes 
will P igo itself, or at Bin t those a oii wi ical 
removing will die back, and you will merely 
dead wood. 
g wi 
oppy — to cut away the 
perfect] 
3 Sheed on a 
pretty close to the i 
thirdly, E 
m all. ian hoe Roses 
should as Well as the’ mate will allow; 
‘on in bloom, is 
and with a a strong Briar it is attained in one season 
~~ iy, 5 = two perfectly, although it co 
mprove any years. me: 
te forked branches of i 
e th 
this is ie pansy x ma 
seg of Sine, — erase of a 
S direction of the road. 
e of Roses add Tair to ‘the “effect, ba K until they 
have attained s ert o size they loo 
is better to ex Fan 
N. 4 aa 70 remove them large, for ho 
they may escape imme ediate they perhaps n never 
Crito. 
ELVASTON 9 THE SEAT OF THE 
EA HARRINGTON, i 
* (Con le P. TR 
3d af the lake. 
te e is ee — aia fresh objects 
interest are constantly presenting themselves The 
sides of the irregular G pes path are clothed with huge 
blocks of ro atari isn e terestin 
able plants are occasional! 
t, 
y given about pruning ma 
„ alread 
be sufficient ; bas tis obaki at be to oe — 
i the height from 
as large across as 
